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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1951)
Phi Psis, Phi Delta Theta, SAE Win IM Hoop Tilts Nestor Defeats Oxmen, 36-32 In Track Meet Nestor Hall defeated Theta Chi, 36-32 (the final score is still in dis pute) in Wednesday's dual intra mural track meet. The following are the results for each event! Relay—Theta Chi-Korpela, Ow ens, Swartout, Church-16.6. 40 yd. dash—Anderson (N) Kor pela (T), Thompson (N)-4.6. Pole Vault J. Jolley (N), Swart out (T), D. Jolley (N). Hurdles Church (T), McClure (N), Charleton (Nl-5.9. High Jump McClure, Charle ton (N), Reynolds (T)-5'6”. i/4 mile Hutchison (T), New man (T), Smith (N)-3:58.5. Broad Jump Pynn (N), Ander son (N), Korpela (T)-18Tl'i”. Shot Put -Craig (T), Earle (N), Eanger (T>-38'6”. IM Bowlers Roll Over 500 Series Five hundred plus series were rolled in relative abundance in Wednesday night’s intramural bowling play. The highest game score chalk ed up was by Jerry Shaw of Al pha Tau Omega, whose team de feated Alpha Hall, 3-1. Shaw bowl ed a 517 series and a 214 game. Teammate Bill Kirby bowled a 510 series. Pi Kappa Phi trounced Merrick Hall, 4-0, paced by Sid Swearin gen's 510 series and 233 game, and Ken Eaton's 505 series. Sherry Ross defeated Sigma Al pha Epsilon, 3-1. Ray Karnofski (Please turn to pa fie five) In Wednesday’s ‘B’ league bask etball games Phi Kappa Psi edged Sherry Ross Hall 25-24, Phi Delta Theta beat Sigma Chi 21-12, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon 13-9. The Sherry Ross-Phi Psi game was 4-4 at the end of the first quar ter and 12-12 at the half. In the third quarter Sherry Ross drew ahead by 5 points, the largest lead in the game. The Phi Psis scored 10 points in the last quarter for their 1-marker victory. High men for the game were Naapi and Lancaster of Sherry Ross and Liston of Phi Psi with 8. Too Much Height The powerful Phi Delt B squad had too much height and teamwork for Sigma Chi. Ahead 12-4 at the half, the Phi Delts retained a com fortable lead throughout the game. High man for the Phi Delts was Livesay with 7 while Davis led the Sigs with 5. Tke and SAE played a rough, low scoring game. The Tekes led 3-1 at the first quarter, but SAE scored 4 points in the second quarter while holding its opponents scoreless. In the second half both teams be came more accurate, but SAE’s rough brand was too much for the Tekes. Dunn, Sullivan, and Leech of SAE divided 12 points equally for high scot ing honors. Ski Team Named Tentative selections of Oregon ski team members to participate in the Reno ski meet Feb. 15-17 were announced Wednesday by Leo Har ris, director of athletics. Men chosen to take part in the winter sports contest are Stu Mc Collum, Dick Portwood, George McMath. Niel Marthison, Clay Fos ter, and Sal Zaik. Alternates are Lee Roger, A1 Mann, and Rog Doekstadler. Ducks Rest; Urban Still Not Certain Basketball Coach John Warren gave his tired regulars a rest Wed nesday, following a 2-2 split in the four games in five nights Inland Empire swing against Idaho and WSC. The reserves scrimmaged the Freshman team. Captain Will Urban, whose troublesome foot kept him off the swing, worked out all during the time the team battled the Palouse Hills hoop teams. Urban also scrim maged in Wednesday’s workout, running hard and well, according to Warren. However, it is still not cer tain whether he will be ready for the Blue ’n Gold series Friday and Saturday. Reserve center Jim Vranizan is still somewhat sick from the flu at tack which hit both the Oregon and WSC squads. Ken Hunt, one of the top three guards in playing time, has two stitches over his eye from skirmishes in Tuesday night’s bat tle, won by Oregon 54-52. Warren said that the spirit of the team during the Inland Empire swing was very good. He feels that they will be able to come back from the split. Sam Jenkins, Idaho playmaker and scorer, was the best player faced by the Oregon team, Warren said. Warren plans to work the team on straight offensive and defensive tactics this week, in preparation for the AAU Blue n' Gold team this weekend and the home WSC series which begins Tuesday. Students Bowl Against Faculty Students an dfaculty members will clash in their weekly bowling contest at 8 p.m. Friday at the Stu dent Union alleys. Members of the student team are Jim Ekstrom, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dick Graham, Stan Ray Hall; Wayne Dili, Stan Ray Hall; Ned Takasumi, Gamma Hall; Carroll Reekman, Stan Ray Hall. Faculty men taking part in the contest are Lyle Nelson, director of public services; Les Anderson, alumni secretary; Deane Bond, Uni versity photographer; Art French, manager of the Photo Bureau; and Darrell Robinson, athletic ticket manager. Frosh Score 51-44 Win Over Rooks, Lead 4-1 in Series The University o£ Oregon Frosh hoop artists seized their 18th triumph in 19 starts as they defeat ed the Oregon State Rooks 51-44 Tuesday night at Corvallis. It was the fourth Duckling vic tory in five games with the Rooks during the present season. The lone Baby Beaver success, a close 48-43 decision over the Oregon Yearlings in McArthur Court, was the only Frosh setback in their ten games of the present campaign. Coach Don Kirsch’s Ducklings grabbed a convincing 29-14 half time advantage and later inflated the margin to 51-29 before the Rooks could open a successful scoring barrage. Frosh reserves entered the game during the later stages. The Rooks scored 15 Globetrotter Tickets on Sale Student and faculty tickets for next Thursday’s Harlem Globe Trotters-Oregon Collegians game are now available at the Student Union and McArthur Court, the athletic ticket office announced Wednesday. Athletic cards must be pre sented in order to purchase the tickets, at 60 cents each, Ticket Manager Darrel Robinson stated. The Collegian All-Star team consists of ex-baseball players from Oregon and Oregon State College. The preliminary game will fea ture a picked team of intramural all-stars vs. the Phi Delta Theta intramural team. Women's Swimming Meet Set Today The annual women’s intramural swimming meet will bfe held at 7 p.m. today in the Gerlinger pool. All women’s living organizations will compete. The meet, which is sponsored by the Amphibians, women’s swim ming honorary, will include back stroke, free style, form swimming, and free style relay events. straight points to produce the final 51-44 score. Phil Barter, formerly a third string center, started at the pivot position for the Ducklings and played an outstanding game, tripl ing his season’s scoring totals. Scoring nine points, he increased his season’s total from four to thirteen. Forward Kenny Wegner drop ped in eight counters to raise his season’s total to ±13, an average of 11.3 per game. Wegner, Frosh leader in the scoring department, is followed by Barney Holland, who scored six Tuesday night to increase his total to 101. Holland opened the game at his familiar guard position. He had formerly played forward in several included Guard Bob Hawes, third ranking Frosh scorer with 69, For ward Don Siegmund, Wegner, and Barter. Fuds High Scorer High scorer for the game was the Rooks’ Ron Fundingsland, for mer all-stater from Portland’s Jefferson High School, with 13 points. Don Siegmund led Frosh scorers with 10 points, followed by Barter’s nine points. Ken Weg ner’s 8 counters tied with Boo Hawes like total, with Holland rounding out the starting five with his 6 points. Only other Frosh scorers among the 14 who played were forward Ron Phillips with 6 markers and guard Clark Hollis with 4. The Frosh were charged with only 12 personal fouls, a low total for present-day basketball games, while 17 were whistled against the Rooks. Barter Starter games. Other Duckling Vote CURT FINCH KING OF HEARTS ... And Consider Your Car Check these trouble spots NOW! • Batteries e Anti-freeze & Lubrication 0 Oil changes 0 Tires & accessories 9 We specialize in between class lubri cation. Drive in today for our courteous, efficient "winter check-up" BOB’S SHELL SERVICE lath at 1 lil\ arc! Phone 5-900/ OPEN 7 A.M. TILL 1 A.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE